eLearning Videos
This section contains video recordings of a wide range of topics on caring for people with dementia presented by academics, researchers and health practitioners who are well regarded in their field of expertise.
There lectures can be accessed in the following ways:
- Use the ‘Search our website …’ on the top-right hand of this page
- Find your topic under the ‘Categories’ section below
- Scroll through the list of uncategorised lectures below
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Download the pdf file with a list of all presentations (As pdf file – 180 Kb)
Categories of eLearning lectures:
Uncategorised list of eLearning Videos:
Examines options to utilise the available medications to achieve better outcomes for people at greater risk of dementia. (45 mins) Continue reading →
Explores strategies that hospitals can confidently implement to improve care practices for people with dementia (94 mins) Continue reading →
This presentation outlines the role Nurse Practitioners can play, in collaboration with GP’s, for this group of people. (75 mins) Continue reading →
A systematic facilitated change process that focuses on supporting staff teams to achieve changes in practice. (50 mins) Continue reading →
This presentation reviews what current research indicates can be effective in reducing falls and falls related injury risk for people with dementia. (60 mins) Continue reading →
Examines ε4 polymorphism of the APOE gene and evidence for a distinctive Cognitive Phenotype . (53 mins) Continue reading →
How to improve the care of people with dementia in acute hospitals. A video presentation by Professor Brian Drapper. (54 mins) Continue reading →
Examines the experience of providing evaluation and management of memory related disorders in older persons. (59 mins) Continue reading →
A webinar presentation on non-pharmacological interventions, leadership development and mentorship programs, for people with dementia. (44 mins) Continue reading →
A 3 part video presentation that examines ways to maintain effective communication and a meaningful relationship with the person who has dementia Continue reading →